Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1885. B THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, Jan. 16 e ——— LOOAL BREVITIES. — Threoplain drunks reposed in city the nil last night. The Concordia will give a grand subser’p tion masquerade ball at Germania hall Fobs roary 12th, ° The Sans Ceremonic club will give their next party at Masonic hall, Thuraday evening, January 22d. ~The next party of the Apollo club will be given at Masonic hall, Tuesday evening, Jan uary 27th, vod Land —Union Star clab will he ing in Lytle's hall Friday, 1 will attend, —Wedneeday evening, January 25th, Mr . C. Field, will give » privats masquerade ball at Masonic hall, —I'he annual meet ty will bo held at evening, January Slst. The Charity Ball management will proba bly check up sl accounts today. It 13 cs timatod that the net profits will be about $2,600, The physicians report that the number of cases of diptheria is decreasing, and that there fs o present davger of the malady becomicg epidemic. —Arthur L, Stra Josoph 0. Blattal Fort Omahy b Foorth Tufantry Mr. Julins Festner will give the first open rohersal of he Omaha zeither club next Sundny afternoon, A select number ot frionds are to be invited. g of the German socie. ermanin hall, Saturday nles J, Pluokett, and racently enlisted at ve bean assigned to tho i —Ths county commissioncrs at their session yestorday let the contract for county station- ery for the ensuing year to the Republican, the Herald, Caulfield and Reee. —In the county court yestarday the cass of Marcus McFadden vs Herman Deiss for un- paid wages amounting to $232.10, wason trial. The case was dismissed at plaintifi’s cost. —1. J. Greenlenf, of Rock Rapids, Towa, has written to the police making inquiry rela- tive to the mysterious disappearance in Omaba. of George S, Palmer, who came hero eome time ago, —The Missouri Pacific train pulled into the depot thres hours late last night. The Den- ver out-bound train on tha U. P. started one hour late, held back back by delayed eastern connections, cold weather the cause, —Dotectives J. J. Neligh and Charles Em- ety went over to Schuyler again yesterday noon, The examination of Heldt, the train- wrecker, is atill in progrees in that place, but nothing definite a3 to the outcome of the trial can yet be learned, ~The body of the fireman Harry Stoneman who died at the Pacific house Wodnesday night, will be buried in Cleveland, Coronsr Drexel received a telogram last night orderirg the shipment of the body, and iv will be for. warded tais afternoon to Cloveland. —Some aspiring individual residentin David City has written to Mayor Murphy asking that official te inform him as to the price of horses in this city,and whether it wero best to make a horse market of tho place, The mayor is in o dilemma, —Thres men employed by Byron Reed, in cuttiog down trees on Capitol avenue, were arrested yesterday afternoon at the instanco of the teloj hone company, who charge them with Dreaking the telephone wires. They will be tried on the 20th, —Frank Kuboves, the young man accused of a folonfous assnult on Editor Rosecky, of the Pokrok Zapadu, was arrested yesterday. His trial was set for January 20th, and he was held under £500 bonds to keep the peaca and $100 bail for his appearance, The Musical Union orchestra Wednesday was composed of twenty musicians and was led by Professor Harry Irvine, It was the finest band of music ever heard at a ball in this city and the manner in which they were conducted speaks loud words of praise for Mr. Trvine, who enjoys the reputation of be- ing one of the most thorough musicians in the west. —The number-of slecpers in the jail at midnight was 43, the largest number of home- less vagabonds ever congregatzd at one time in tue bastile since the memory of the prescnt adwinistration. The trawp nulssnce s nightly increasing and it becomes more and more evident that the vagrants are becoming more brazen-faced every day. The fame of Omaha as the **Tramp's Refuge,” 1a sp ing. A NEW ORGANIZATION. The OUmaba Eranch of the ¥, M. L A, As a result of Col. Hoagland's recent labors among the boya of this city, {he Omaha branch of the Mutual Improve- ment association has been organized. The work of reclaiming those boys of the cily whose ciroumstances have hitherto precluded any progress eithor in & moral or mental direction hasbecn entered into with zeal by a numbers of earnest work- ers and good result msy bo expected from the movement ere long, The object of the association is to look after the moral, soclal and intellectual improvemont of negleoted youth, and to procure employment for those who de- siro it Tho officersand executive committee of the assoclation are as follows : President, Capt. Jos A, Sladen; First Vico President, (Officer) Jno, B. Trum- bull. Second Vice Presidint, Mrs. Jno. L. McCague; Recording Secretary, John T, Bell; Corrosponaing Sacretary, Chance O. Howard; Treaswer, L. M. Rheam, Excecotiva Committes, ¥. O. Hime- baugh, Bsq., Hon. Geo. W. Frost, Mayor Murphy, T."M. Cummings cl'y marsha, Mra. G. W, Clarka, Mrs. Jacob Crowl, W. i, Jarvis, Leavitt Burnhom, Warren Switzler, Dr. Milrow, H. T. Leavitt, Judge McCalloch, Mre. J. W, Beatty, Dr, Leisenring, Mies Bella MoDonald, Mre, Zibriokio, Mra. W. A 1. Gibbon, Mus. Bistop Clarkson, . Boys' Committee, Loudon G, Charlien, Walter L. Fioat, John McQainlan, e— The Weather For the past twenty-four hours has heen rapldly nearing a state of hopelets {rigidity. The mercury has become de- moralized, aud has Losn steadily falling aince yesterdsy noon, until at midoight, it had fal'en to 10 degrecs bslow zaro, A corsiderable fall of enow hes taken place, amounting to about three inches. Afternoon signal bu'letius from the west aud northwest show falling tem porature, and & eub zero thermometer 1egistry, Some of the Peculiarities of Omanha ‘Weather, “There are a number of peculiarities wbout Omaha weather that have come under my observation,” said a gentleman of the signal service to a Bee roporter. Tho ecribe, on the alert for the curlous and startling gave heed. *‘Aside from the fact of the extremely rapld floctuations in temperature which tranafors the Nebraskan from the balmy south to the frigid north in a turn of the dial, thers are a number of curiosities about the weather of Nebrasks, and more especially with reterence to the me. teorologioal conditions of thia locality, One of thom is this: The usual way of predicting a storm 1s by notirg that the wind is in a favorablo quatter for such, that the barometer s gradually falling, end that the reports from the country west and northwest of us are unfavorable, besides consldering the local humidity and temperaturc of the air. These signs, which usually forecast a storm in eastern cities, do not stand good in this locality, and T have frequently been chagrined to find that my predictions for good weather given to picnicking friends have turned out disastrously, and jeopardized my po- wtlon as a prophet. Frequently I have noticed the wind act so threateningly, and the barometer fall to such an alarm- ing extent that I was ready to taks my oath that we were about to have rain or suow. 1 would make my prediotions ac- cordingly, when lo! around would swing the wind, and up would go the thermom- cter, and fair weather would be upon us. This case, also, is frequontly reversed, 8o that the signs which ought to foretell “|bad weather fall utterly in this locality. ““Another and qulte noticeable pecu- linrity is this. A storm coming from the northwest or west, as it usnally does in summor, for exampla, aweeps from {he Nebraska side of the Missouri river until it strikes that river. Now, the moment it strikes the water it la instantly stopped, as a general thing, and will not cross over tha river into Council Bluffs or other parts of Towa. On the contrary, boing immediately arrested in its eastern couree, 1t is turned down the.river, and follows the path of the water. So that in this manner, the Missouri river acts 2 a kind of safeguard for our neighbora in Jowa in fending off all but the soverest atorms,” “Ia this peculiarity noticed in the east?” “‘Well, yes; but not to such a_remark- able extent as in this locality. The river here is o very small body of water to have such a decisivo effecton the course of storms, you want to verify this go down to the bridze when a storm s sweeping through the city, and you will find the same storm coursing down the river, the wind having double the velocity it had before reaching the river. For instance, a wind having a velocity of fifteen miles an hour before reaching the water, will be turned down the river, and you will find 1t rushing past you at the raic of thirty miles an hour.” *‘Another and perhaps the moat striking peculimity of all, relates to the relative humidtty of the atmorphere, or, in other words, the per cent of molsturein the air. Now I have found in the east and s>uth, as well asin the north, that when the atmosphere had a relative humidity of 95 per cent—that is when the air was satur- ated with moisture to that extent—rain or snow inevitably follows. Nov so, nowever in Omaha. Ihave often seen the per cent of molsture ranging from 80 to 98 per cent in this locality, and yet the weather would be perfectly pleisant. On the other hand I have seen the at- monphere with a humidity of only 65 per cent, and yet we would have at the same time a heavy snow fall. This once more is a flat contradiction of all estab- lished rules of meleorology. at least so far ag those rules have been verified in my practice. I have always found that unless the humidity of the atmosphere was very much higher than 65 or 70 per cent it was almost impoesible to have rain,” e ———— 50 pleces all llnen crash 04 cts per yd. Smith's, 1307 Farnam st. md&e e —— COURT NOTES. The Grand and Petit Jurors for the February Term, W. H. Ijams, clerk of the district court, drew the panels yeaterdsy of the .| grand and potit jurors, for the ensuing Fobruary term cf court. composed as follows: GRAND JORY. William_ J Whitehouse, _ Charles Stutzner, Barney M'Gino, Max Meyer, F The juries are H Schwatenberlg, Cornelius Smith, John Marsh, John M Cerdle, John C Orton, Charles Beindorrt, Richard Kimball, Edward Callahan, John F Sheely, Peter Oleson, John Hoye, Milten Rogers, PETIT JURY, . C W Bell, Audreus Freick, William Paxton, John Ryley, Morr's Schroeder, Christopher Schndler, Henry Pundt, ¥ M King, R G Jenk'ngon, W. W Msrsh, John O Christenson Patrick J McQail lan, Cbarles W Kitchen, C P Counsman, Jobn Robiae, Jerry Bieber, John K Dailey, George Gitcomina, George A Hougland, C ¥ Hamano, M T Sweet, George 1 Philiips, J W Penny, Albert Keyser, Thomas Gibson, W T Seataan, Jerry Maltoney, Richard Marvell, Chris- topher Popponhagen, John Petz, J R Getty, A" R Dafrene, Josiah Kent, Thomas J Terry, Lsopola Doll, Frank Ludington, No decision has yet been rendercd in the rewer tax injunction cato, The court will couvene to.day to hear the argaments In the Fiftecn'h strect in- junction case, e —— TRAOK TOPIOS, Kailway Personal Intelligence — “Weighing" the Mail Routes, Railwayj.Gleanings, o] J. E Paker, traveling agent o’ the Union Pagific, with headquartbrs at Mon- treal, is visitlog in Omaha, Latest advices from .the northwest show that traffic, both frelght and passen- ger, Is moving regularly cn the Oregon Navigation line. General Manager Calloway and Gen- eral Superintendent Smith ara now In Utah, A number of changes are being con. templated in the eituation at the Union Pacific headquarters which will materl- ally Improve the facilittes. The froight auditing depart.eat will be moved to the fourth floor, while the tlcket dopart- ment will bs moved to the fiest floor. 1 has also been decided to equip the baild- fog with a thorough system of fire es: capes, Mr. J. H. Lynch, who lins long been connected with the Union Pacific freight department at Columbus, has resigned his position and will accept a more re- munerative position in thia city with tho same company. Circulsrs are out announcing that Tal mo station on the Bellville extension of the J. C. & F. K. rallway ssven miles wost of Lawrenceburg, nine miles east of Belleville, has been opened for busi- ness as & passenger and freight station. Onlano staticn, on the Oregon Short Line, 490 miles west of Granger and 40 miles east of Huntiogton, will be opened for business as n paseenger and frefght station on January 21. THE RAILWAYS ASD THE MAIL SERVICE Mr. E. L. Griffen, chief clork ot the local mail service, is busled at present making preparations {o readjust the scale of compensation of the railway mail routes throughout the state. Twelve welghers will be sent out over the B, & M. next Tuesduy and will detarmine the woight of mail received at each atation. The sum total of the mail recelved on each route will be determined and the result forwardod to the Chicago head quarters, and thonce to Washington Theso estimat:s will be used in determin ing the compensation of tho railroad car: 1ying the government mails. Ttis process of sending “weighers’ oat through the states s brought into requisition every yesr or so, when the incressing or decreasing ma'l teaflic of o line demands a re-adjustmont of the acalo of compensation, e — 25 plecos Bleached Satin damask at 75 cte, worth $1.00. Smith’s, 1307 Farnam sk, mdy DIED, ROSEWATER.—At__ Oleaveland, Ohio, Thursday, January 15th, Mrs, Rosalie Rose water, aged 70 years. Tho decensed was the mother of Mr, T, Rosewater, editor of the Bze, Mr. A. Rose- er, city engineer, and Mr. Frank Rose- water. On Monday evening last a telegram was received in this city announcing the fac that Mrs, Rosewater was very ill with pnue- monia, Mr, E. Rosewater and Mr, A. Rose- water loft immediately for Cloveland and were rewarded by seeing their mother before her death, which ocourrbdyesterday morning SERNERAD,—Maria, daughter of Maria and Frank Sernerad, January 15th, aged 15 moachs, TFuneral will take place January 16th ai 12:30 p. m., from Williams, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Friends are invited. v St Joseph hospital, Mari vifo of Carl Veuuath, January 14th, aged 32 yoars. Funeral will take place January 16th, at ? p. m., from Gharles Riswe's undertaker roem, 1009 Farnam strect, Friends are invited, ————— 65 dozen all linea Towels 05 cts each worth 12 cts. Smith’s, 1307 Farnan s m&e —— The Decrease in Orime, There scems to be a dearth of crimina! news in this, city at the preeent time. Either all the criminals and thugs have left the city, or else they ore timid anc afrald to operate and are lying low for: better opportunity to practice their villiany. On Sunday Iast not a single arrest wat made by the police and yesterday was ¢ repetition of Sundsy's work. A morning in police court without any cases for tria is almost an unheard of thing and the class of citizens who make it a rule & hang about the police court and laugh ai the misfortunss of others are not emiling a very broad smile these days. Murders and suictdes are things of the pest and the word burglary upon the police record would look like the hanc writing upon the wall, so strango woulo it be in these moral times. ———— 100 dczan all linen Bleached Napkine at 45 cta. per dozen, Smith's, 1307 Far- nam street. m&e e ——— Looking tor Her Husband, Yesterday morning a womean and three small children arrived at the Union depot, in this clty, from Chicago. The womsn told Officer Carry that she had come to join her husband, Patrick Com fort, who had wrltten her about eix weeks ago and said that he was at work in Harris & ¢1sher’s packing house, The man was not on hand to meet his family snd Officer Curry telephoned Harrts & Fisher and found that no such men was in thelr employ. The woman snd her children are at the Germania hotel and if Pat is in this city it would be a good idea for him to call upon them at once. e ———— Seal of North Oarolna Smoking To scco is the best. o — PERSONAL, E. J. Cornish left yesterday for a business trip to Madison, Neb. Lewis Heimrod has recovered from his late serious illness, John and Henry Ittuer left yesterday for Florida and will spead thewinter in the balmy south, Mr. Harry P, Winter, the genial salssman, at Dewey & Stone’s, has gone to his 0ld home near Juniata, Neb., to spend a few daye. C, Haungon, mauager of Geo, Heimrod’s grocery store on Sixteenth streot left for Chi. cago this week to attend the national conven- tion of the Danish brotherhood, The name of Mies Anna Waterman, of Utica, New York, was omitted from the list of the dancers at the Charity Ball Wedneaday Miss Wautarman is the guest of Mrs, Thos, Swobe, atthe Millard hotei, Me. Harry P, Whitmore, brother of Mr, E, 1. Whitmore, treasurer of Boyd’s opera house accompaniediby Miss Rosalie Trenchery, o from Lincoln Wednesday attend the Charity ball, Mr, Whitmore is the president of the Plessant Hour club in the capital city, 0. A Morisn, Richland, W. E. Smith, St Paul, B 8, Child, Arapsh: Ger, Liuning- ton Lincoln, R. H. Stuart, Grand Island, O, V. Stevens and wife, Blai . D. Ryan, Jackson, W, M. Doaelon, omsburg, and ¥, Curtis of Fairment, Neb,, are stoppiog at the Mgtropolitan. Mr. J. E. Marke, one of the proprietors of the Millard hotel, and also & member of the Palace hotel company is makiug preparations to leave for California in a fow daye, A fow months sojourn in California eash winter has a very beneficial effect upon Mr, Markel's health and his large circle of friends in this city and state hope that this trip may do him more good than all the others which he has made. 75 dozen | Bleached Nopking at 81 25 per dozen, very cheap at $2.00, Smi'h's, 1307 F. n street. m&e DULL TIMES: A General Howl From the Busivess Men Because ot Dull Times, Theso aro what oan traly bo called dull times, Not alone in the way of local news but In all kinds of business, Pusiness men all over the clty sro com- plaming bitterly of the exceeding dull: ness in trade and many of them are not making their exponses to-day. In fact when a buriness man who is paying ex- ponses at this timoe is found it is an ex- ceplion and he is looked upon as a gen- uine *“‘Mascotte,” Most of the business men unite in the opinion that there will be harder times yot before thero are better ones and a feeling of uncertalnty scems to have set- tled down upon the financial world and scarcely a ray of light is seen through the darkness Some of the tradesmen, however, aro more confident and think that by the middle of next month business will pick up and sll will enjoy & good spring irwe. This certainly is to be hoped and the sooner it comes the sooner will be seen smiling faces. All the merchants in this city are mak- Ing _extraordinary efforts to sell their goods and enormous reductions have been made in crder to turn thelr goods Into ready cash. It is a fact which cannot be disputed that more goods can be bought for adollar in Omaba to-day than ever nefore and those who are prepared to take advantage of ths low prices arc reaping n rich harvest. e —— 10 pleces loom dlce all linen -Table damask 25 cta per yd, worth 40 cts, Smith's, 1307 Farnam at. m&e Had Shipped it to Llucoln, Wednesdsy a man by the name f O. H. Smith, from Keerney, com- Jlained to Officer Curry that ne had been cobbed cf $230 by a fellow travelor, Jacob Eustan. He said that he in com- pany with Eustan had como to the city on business and reglstered at the Paxton, During the course of the dsy he had siven Eustan $230 to deposit for safe teeping in the Paxton safo. Eustan however, did not reappeer, and Smith, recoming alarmed, set ont to hunt the cecreant. He was discovered in a saloon playing billierde, and of course, 1id not have the money in his possession, Eustan explains, however, that he had shipped the cash to Lincoln, in his own 1amé and had taken therefor a reseipt for §12. Smith appeared to be very :ngry upon the disclosure, but curiously, after a serios of mysterlous pantomimic sestures, the trouble was settled. Enstan agreed to give a house and lov es \ecurity for repayment of the money. Ofticer Curry, determined to investi- ate the matter farther, took both Gustan and Smith to jail. Nothing farther, of a definite nature, could be «arned, however, and both were re- leased. ———— Large line Crochet Bed Spreads at prices never before heard of. ~ Smith’s, 1307 Farnam street. m&s ———— Charter Amendments, The committee of the council and the legislalive committee have thoroughly iiscussed the questionof charter ammend- nents, The following is the formulated expresaion of the joint committeas: To employ Gen. Estabrook to estab- lich monuments tc mark the bounderies Jf the streets. To enable the city to occupy a porticn f lower Capitol avenue for a market nouse and to rent adjoining property, if uecessary, for market house property. To prev.de that the city shall pay out of a fuud set apart for the purpose for the construction of ‘‘raturns” of curbing .nd for gutterings of streets and alleys and to issue therefore curbing and gut- tering bonds to provide for five annual payments, One-fifth haing pald down. T> raise the salary cf the mayor to $1,500 per year, and of members of the clty council to $500 per year. To create the cffice of city auditor and to make the offices of city clerk, city at- torney aud city marshal elective instead of appointive, Also to extend the time of paying for paving over nine years, instead of over four years as at present, one-tenth being paid down, - THE NEW FLOURING MILL of J. B, MoCray & Co. has the largest|? bottling and purifying system of auy mill in the state. Their best flour, *Upion Pacific” is made of Minnesota whoat ard is unexcelled by any in the market. md&e —— Army Orders, The commanding officer, Fort D. A, Russel!, Wyo., willsend Private James Ruthledge, company 1, Ninth infantry, an Insane soldier, under escort of one non-commissioned officer and one private to the insane asylum at Washington, D. . Captaln William I! Reed, Seventh in- fantry, First Lieutenant Francis ¥, El- tonhead, Twenty first infantry; First Licutenant Homer W. Wheeler, Fifth cavalry, and Second Lieutcnant Charles M. Truitt, Tweniy-first infantry are re- lieved as members of the genérsl-court- martial convened at Fort McKinney, Wryo., by paragraph 7, special orders No. 00, eeries 1884, from these headquarters, By order of Brigadier General Howard. ANDREWS' WDE Ag 'fifi $1000. Gi Ifalum or any fujuriffus substar ces in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powdc Aively PURE, Boini endorscd and i recelved Trom such chemists as 8. Dana .1 ton; M. Delafontaine, of Chic koe. Neversold in bulk, EW! mt‘i«%&.fi?fi%’v’"aflm be found Is pos- fmoniuls e Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A matvel of strength aud who'essmeness, More econo tho ordinary ard cannot titude of low 1108 Wall t; N, ¥ Omaha Medica & Surgical Iustiiute 1118 Howard Sireet. (N. E. Corner 19th and Howard Streets,) (For the Trcatment of all Chronic_and Surgical Diseases Discases of Femalos, of the Nervous System, Pri vato Distases of tho U 3, and Discases of the I1 Disenses treated by d specialist disenses of the Heart Stomach, Kid Bladder, Neuralgis, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancer, etc. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseasos of the | hroatand Tungs treat d by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler oF circular on Inhalavion.) All disoases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gaus, Private Giscases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Tospitaland Private Practice.) Consuliation and examination free. C writo for circularsion chronio diceatcs and cs, Diseases of Females, Private Diseases rinars and Sexual orzans, 12l Weak ness, Nexvous Robility or Exhausticn,ete., etc.,ond nd uum\'.u’ our ‘now rostorativetreatment. Al Tetters and consultations Confidential, Medicioes sent | parta of the country by ex- press, socurely packed Jrom observation, if. fa)l do scription of case is given, One personal interviow preferred if convenient. Open at all honrs. Address all lettora to i Omaha M:dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St, Omaha, Neb, est Iine wn the City. Not Selling AT COST, But Chsape the City. JOHN HUSSIE, 2467 Cuming St SENDXouR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD TO TN Hearthstone Publishing Comn’y.. PHILADELPHIA, PA , Aud you will receive by return mail a SPECIMEN COPYI Of Tuk HrARTHSTONE, wnich Is without exception the BEST S, por published. Tik HrArTustosk is &izteen-page paper, full the choicest original seMals, sketches, poetry and miscellaneous articles, and is ‘printed on tine tinted paper. Thoso who subscribe durlng the next will receive any one of the following article WOOD'S PENOGRAPH, the boss fountain pon ever used. GENTLEMAN'S GOSSAMER COATor LADIES NEWPOK! BARNES, POPULAR HISTORY, DAY'S COLLACON of 40,000 quotations trom 200 authors, ccpiously illustrated, THE NEW AMERICAN DICTIONARY. A POCKET MAGNIFIES, HOW TO READ CHARACTER; a very interosting book. than Any Store m ty days osilver plated goods are guarantecd to be of the best quaiity. Don't fa 1 tosend for a speci nen copy of Tk HEARTIBTONE, and wo are surs you will be induced to subscribe after reading the papor Address TR RARTHSTONK a o 03 & 270 8. Ninth 8., Phila., Pa, GRIAHE - MED:CAL AND SURG DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 16th and Capitol Avenue, treato all cnses Crip plod or Deformed nlsd dizonsos of b Hervous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs A1 0a00s of Curvature of tho Bpine, Orooked Fool Legs and Arms, Discasce of the Hip, Knee, and Ankle Jolute. Aleo Ohronls ‘oftho Liver Rbeumatism, Paralysle, Plles, Ul Oatarrh, Aoth ma knd Bronchitla are ‘il trated by new and suo ul methods, All diseases of the Blood and Urin: wry Organs, Including those resulting from incleore Alon, or exposure, axe uafoly and suocesafully treated e, taladlo aged, and old men sufforing uees and Norvous exhaustion, productay e . CHAS, SHIVERICK, E'urnituire UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIRS, UASSENGER ELEVATOR 7O ALL FLOOFS, | 1208, 1908 and 1210 Farnam S Owaba, No REOF-« IRON € S iz "GERMAN D | MouLDINGS, a 00 NGS AND 20° EADING CARRIAGE FAGTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. { b } Omaha Neb she on application (,55% ,n Jh " : g% o \ o [ CUNNAUGHTORN T., DAV \7'. . A, Hatablishod m'IR—Cu\ul!‘ ally and Fermanently Gure " for the Peop . 0. Box %02, Telophone 1 says: *‘ Phy Himebaugh & Tayl i thhe EState: ™ CONTRAGTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISERD. Buy ?(our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver ii. Send for Gur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Kebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD U.S.TANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Palpitation of the Hears, Dospondency Dizzness, Loss of Memory,Lack of Eoergy and Am- bition, can be restored 40" bealth and vigor, If oase 1s nof & 0 loug negiected. urgeon in charge was president of the Northwestern Surgical Insti- tute nd Surgeon of the National Surgical Institute. 1f aftlictod, callor write{ ull descitption of your case, and medisine msy be sent you. Consultation 2aba Dispensery, Orounse Block, Mice boure 16-13 & m., 188 TEp. countsy, Beud fur Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively, Scale = 2 RARKA Fud A0 PR CENT DISCOU ——ON ALL— CASH SATES —C F— WINTER LOTHING SN OUR REDUCTIONS Suwits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formeriy $12.00 now $9.00, Swits formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Swits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00, Ouver Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Ouver Coats formerly $ 18,00 now $13.50. Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion. (216 Farnam §1. B, NEWMAN & O PmED. . GERAY, (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LOVEIBER, iLIME AND CEKENT, L A GVI2 TR FRANZ FALK BREWING G0, Milwaukee. Wis. BEE Ro GUNTHER & CO,, Sole Bottlers, OMAHA NEB